davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-24

ID The Oldest Established and only Reliable Ladies.
Physician in the city
can be consulted DAILY, 46I St. between AZ and 9th
Prompt treatment Correspondence and consulta.
ton strictly condeutiaL Separate for ladies.
once always opsn. sl4-lw'
II HAS NEVER BEEN CONTRADICTED THAT
Il Ur BROTHERS il the Oldest established advertfs-
anS LADIES, Physcian In tbs Sty LADIES' you can
Particular attention paid to all diseases peculiar TO
ladies' married or single. Forty years experience
SLIM
MANHOOD RESTORED By USING = BOTTLE
viii cure Of nervous debility and loss OF nerve
power. 1t imparts vtxor TO the whole system 800 Is
81. Q. W. au2o-lm'
NINE DE FOREST. LoNG-EsTABIsHED AND
1t her residence, 901 I St. u Office hours from
] to T. IA. with Ladies only. sul7-lm'
nEAFNESs-ITS CAUSES AND A NEW AND
Unsuccessful Cure at your own home by one who was
Specialists without benefit. Cured k,mseV ia three
months, and since then hundreds Of others. Full par
ticulars sent on application a, West = p sist
su3O-eo0t New York City.
d IODINE OF IRON.
81 nns 81 the meie. II
the world for Scrofuls tIumors Kings Evil etc the
fs 4 o ana sUa
sLASiIAffooiG ~ Eas ss CO.. T. Paris"
Agents for the Us
nR MOTIFS FRENCH POWDERS ARE THE
.sn S
IN 6Sb s'Si: q Rsf ssa cure.
as as fstsS cor So and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-24
SEWING MACHINES, &c.
MEDICAL. &c.

I AIDES WHO REQUIRE THE SERVICES OF An
IL experienced female physician should coLsult Mrs
DE- SELDEN, go l1th St ne, or HOS Park Place.
ADVICE Tree. Ladies only. s20-6r-
II FAD AND BE wISE-DR. BROTHERS. 9O6 ST
1lsy, Appeared before me and made oath that he
tie Oldest Established Expert Specialist in this CITY,
aid will guarantee all private disease
q men and furnish medicine or no charge consulta
tOn and advice free any hour during the day Sub
scr1bed aud sworn before me by DR. BROTHERS.
SAMUEL g: MILLS Notary Public III and Tor ths
x2U-1me
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-24

from the Youths Companion
\ group ci young people sat on the porch OF a
farmhouse IN Olio one sultry evening this SUM-
Iaer TWO OF them were girls cousins.
$50 you made the oyers1irt with points, said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-24
s22-5t THOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer

The Collection viii be on view day prior 70 sale
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-11-12
Bargatns.

Reinhart has just received a large
stock Of clothing which will te sold ut
prices that will astonish you. There is
no need OF anyone gong thinIy clad
when you can get n good overcont at ny
price from 81 mp. Take look ut the
lmmense stock and you will be sure to
find something that will suit You both in
quality and pIice. 81 ~ 1913 1wsu
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-11-12

Having resumed the management of
this popular Hotel. I desire to inform
my old customers aud the public gener-
ally that good accommodations ut rea-
sonable prices will be maintained. e.
The BAR
Will be stocked. with =, fine Wines,
Liquors and Cigars. Liquors by the
gInss, bottle or gallon. Give the Hum
boIdt call.
8 IL .-.-...--.. .-... 10. LANG.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-11-12

Are spent every year by the people Of
this State for worthless medicines for
the cure Of thront and lung diseases.
when we know that if they would only
invest ~ in SANTA ABLE, the new
California discovery fer consumption
and kindred complaints, they would. in
this pleasant remedy find relief. 1t 10
recommended by ministers, physiciYna
and public speakers Of the Golden
State. Sold aud guaranteed by,F. r.
Mpiiss 81 81 . bottle. Three for ~ so.
The mot stubborn case Of satarEh viii
speedily susopnb 70 CALIFORNIA
CGT-R-CURR Biz taonths' treaAp
raent for 81. BY mail, 81 10.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-11-12

Stationary Engine Boiler, Blower and
other iI,ur,s that h1vebeen used forty
days in running a ~ ton furnace.
This machinery is at Wells under cover
and i'll good order. Apply TO -.
L. r. HARDEsrY,
(. 11-Y r-<> =-..s. IS Wells, Nov
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-11-12
T1OKETs, ADMITTING GENT AND LADIES,
INCLUDING sUPPER 90 90.
" SUPPER AT THE GEM. "A
An AbeoIas4 Cmre.

TfscoRIaIHAL ABIETINR ioIHTMERTi II
oaly pptsp in Large. kvo-onnce tin boxes, sAA
a .An absolute cure For old aezse, bpsns,
Noaada. 6hsppSd hanaa, AID d. ski4 Ssyp-
aops. VIII positively cure eli kinds of patss.
Aah sss tho oRIG1HAt ARtKrIMB oIh1s
'NEEr. S6i& ~ y s..tEailsSst aSSsdAa Ksr
e1-by mail - ssnts.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-11-12
Hold Your nOrscsI

Stop ut Morguu's Blacksmith shop
where you can get horse ,shoeing liz,
wagon repairing and all kinds of black
"mithiug done On short notice. Suits
ia ,tion guura nteed, AZ to quality OF
work aud price. 81 a5l2s.y. 60. .
as-L. E., MoeaAK, 4
825 .EE4 F5#+Tsf +
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-11-12

made 70 satisfy even'an epicnre, andsWe
predict that the managers will have all
they can do TO wait; upon the crowd
which will ASSEMBLE to partake of the
feast provided for the occasion.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-11-12

Having located i'll Elko 1 am pre-.
pared to fill orders for Printing, Grain
ing and Paper Hanging. Ceiling Deco,
rutions specially, All work first
class. Leave orders ut the INDEpENp.
ENr Office. W -.
/ ysr,s-gre..,- C.}F.. HARVEY.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-11-12
Dread.
'HoTELARaIvALs.

GRH HorsL-a Bartlett q ostrSicLSr,
Propriet6rs. f't
y - x Sgga.l' . = IN hEU.klfif gsEgt d 4
80 Stpker. Bullion; Chas Moody, Geo
Needy, Osino; Mr. Croker H 3 Hough-
ton, 8 F.; Pan, Scbillsstrom. 2 Hardesty,
Geo Duncan, South Fork; J ohm Tebeu,
Smith Weiland, John Lidon, Tuscaro--
"a; Steve Dakin. LaAoiIlt; G Il Ros.r,
New York.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-11-12
For sale at a Bargain.

One first cluss square Grand Piano.
For particulars, inquire of Mrs. j. H.:
Rand, at the residence OF Jno. s. May.
hugh. -.
l1.7-2w.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-11-12
FIFTY CENTS PER ' WEEK -;

All Glasses Of Legitimate AID.
Vertiscnents not ExceedinRT Ten
LIN es iserted. I'm this Column
for Fifty Cents q Week. - 81 50 o
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-11-12
DEPor HorrL : Clark u Green Pt6prie-
tfl tori.

!, d e Hooten, South Fork, u L Wines,
Eoreks; Louis Hooa, Stephen DaKin,
LolnoiIle; Il L Fulton, Reno; Henry
Lewis. Austin; ) EMyers, Ohas Wirtz,
Spring Greek. XXX @
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-11-12
$1,000 REWARD.

{ Twill pay the above reward for the
arrest and conviction Of one Joe Bolton,
charged with an Assault with Iutent to
Kill. " ''
sssri g2 DESCRIPTION. e., - ~.-. e.
. - ~ So 20 4RNfs . u. .SSS , sSNfEE
About siA feet in height; weight IT'S
or $50 pounds; - age about 80 years !;
blnck hair; very heavy bluck moustache;
dark eolnplexion; very light blue eyes +;
wears No. 6 or GH boot; has habit OF
keeping his hands in his pockets. When
Inst seen had on light suit of clothes
and broad bIiin white hat.
w. T. O'NEIL.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-11-12
BILL OF FARE

OF the dinner to Do given by the
ladies of Elko, at Freeman Hall on
Monday. Nov. IA, 1887, for the purpose
of paying for furnishing one room. in the
Parsonage, for the use of Rev. Mr..
Porter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-11-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLEcA-
TON J oE TIME APP
2 POINTED FOR PROV
ING WILL, ETC r
Sra the Matter OF the Estate 81
Matte r.. EaoGIe, Deceased.

PURSUANT TO LAW. NoTIGRsIS HnRh.
l by given, that honds>, I Q l4th day Ne
VEN Der, A. ID. 1897, st O'Clock 4. n. Of said
day. aud the Court Room or SAID Court. at tks
Court House in the said county of Llko hSys
been aTpoiuted 90 the time aud plsee for pToy-
ing the viii OF aid Matte n Hoels, -dseesa.
sj, end for hesripgths application Of Matte 9.
AsrritF. kober, Hubbs and y. l.. G. Fsirchl,d
% me is<uaucs 10 them Of Letters Tsstameh.
tssy, Shan anu where any psrscp INTERESTED
sasy Appsas and contest che same,
EE N.s EIn sd en-, wIaRnhAR.
,.r.,h.fis Va ssFh
DsAsd, RsS, Asv- oet., n. tsst. - '7'''
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-11-12

GOOD FTCsIC Inns been sucnrod for the
occasion. and everything possible will be done,
TO make thU Affair an enjoyable Que. A cordial
Invitation is extended ~ al. pftf
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-11-12
FLOOR MANAGERS:

W. T. SMITH, JNo. HENDERSON,
H., L, BYRNE, rs F. G. JEssUP
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-11-12

1926
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-11-12

C%F. HARVEY.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-21
nailsE Eaa1e
Mourning When otter Belt Died.


Up on Beaver creek, in the nation, the
other day old Otter Belt, one of the great
est OF the Conlanche chiefs, succumbed to
the grim reaper death, and it was all in
ms honor. He knew he was going to die,
and just five minutes before he breathed
his last they held him erect and rugged the
old chief out in his best war costume.
They painted him us red as sunset, set
his war bonnet on his head, tied up his
hair in beaver skins, and then laid him
down just as his spirit winged it's flight
Otter Belt, while good man for Conan
che, was rather inclined toward the doc
trines Of Bri ham Young, only he con-
tented himself with a less number of
wlyes-in fact, limited himself to FIVE
The way these squaws took On when the
chief was no more was sight never to
DE forgotten Taking sharp butcher
knives, they slashed their faces with long,
deep cuts, till they were covered with
blood. They also cut themselves in other
places, and then beat their bleeding bodies
and pulled their hair, all the while utter
ing the most doleful and plaintive cries,
They then burned everything they had,
their two tepees, furniture, clothing, and
all, even the biggest part Of the clothing
they wore. There was big crowd of
bucks present at the obsequies Of course,
and, as is the Indian fashion, they slew
ten head of horses in honor Of Otter Belts
memory. Among the horses they killed
was favorite team of Mr.. Press Adding
ton, on whose ranch Otter Belt resided
Press won't like it much when he hears
that his trotters are dead, but when In
dians need horses for a funeral they never
stop to inquire who they belong to.-Fort
Worth Gazette.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-21
Danish the Railroad Stoves

For the last forty years, since railroads
have been equipped with heavy cars and
run at high rates of speed, scarcely u year
has passed without the loss of life from burn
ing car wrecks. The method of heating cars
nov is substantially the same as i: Was forty
years ago. Each car has q stove, and tn
only improvement yet made is better system
of securing them more firmly and putting
them in a sort of metal casing. But the be-
ginning of the present year has shown again,
and with horrible emphasis, that the precau.
tions against the burning of wrecked cars
are totally inadequate, and that the present
system of heating should be superseded by
something radically different.
The method employed upon the elevated
railroads in this town shows that a train OF
cars can be perfectly heated without the pos.
sibility Of fire in case of accident That
method consists in a pipe furnished with
steam from the locomotive. and it serves the
whole train, each car being heated equally
from end to end. 1t is very simple plan,
and it should be adopted upon all railroads.
There would be another very great ad-
vantage in the use of this system AS it is
now, the brakeman tends the stove, and as
be has other duties, he piles on all the coal
VIC SOoEe VIII Lulu OiiO iclS ~ b. lIc Osutsi
result is that when there is any fire at al it
Is a roarer, enough to roast anything as far
away as the sixth row of seats and to give
all the passengers headache. But If the en-
gineer controlled the heating he would be
able to regulate il with more constant atten-
ton and more disinterested judgment. BY
next year there should not be a single stove
in use in a passenger train in this who'll
country, and if the present engines arc not
big enough to supply the additional steam,
required bigger ones should be put in thei
places-New York Sun
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-21
Social Freedom in 5sc1ico.

No place affords such perfect social free
dom as Mexican tertula. Anybody pre-
sented By any other body sc al known TO
the head of the family Is sure to be politely
received and Offered the house." as thc
Mexican phrase is. Tie Mexicans are q DO
lite and social race il al cases where there
is nothing to arouse their antagonisn or jeaI
ouSv. Any one who IS affable and well
dressed is made welcome in Mexican
household so long Cs lie presents no hkeh-
hood OF competition or rivalry with the
master OF it in his business or political
career. There is no place in the world
where the coat and not the man who wears
it takes more marked precedence than here.
Love of dress is ruling passion IN the
breast of every MeIican-male and female.
In nothing does their Aztec Indian biood
show itsclf more plainly. From the poor
veTIulera vegetable hawker) of the market
pace, who ornaments her ears, neck, wrists
and fingers With the cheap imitation corals
which may be purchased for few centavos,
10 the first laties Of society. who5e persors
glitter with diamonds wherever it is poSsib .
to pace them, this desire for adornmelt Is
universally manifested. Rich Gopcre, and c
graceful address are better passports to the
mos aristocratic tertuEas than the most
sterling mental or moral worth
1t is this readiness to open wide the social
doors which makes Mexican society SO sadly
mixed in character. But the adventures
who thus gain an entrance often prove very
useful Ii there IS fiddle they are planets
Of the first magnitude, being usually of eli
active race with elastic limbs and unem-
barrassed by s;lperfuous flesh They dance
from the first tootinCs Of the orchestra to
its last qUaverirg notes They give pleas
ant and salutary exercise to large numbers
OF mlchacaas young ladies' who would
otherwise ornament the wall throughout
the evening. This e1c;tes the gratitude o.
many rammas, affords these sons of fortune
new avenues TO establishment in lie. and
causes them to be unanimously vosed By
the wkolo teTtulia ''thc incest kind OF young
men. ''-Nezico Cor. Kansas City Times.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-21
A Wairer's Obseryafions.

"A waiter in large restaurant has am
pie opportunity to study character You
can nearly always tell what man is by
what he eats. The man who rushes in,
calls for few dishes in hurry and ap
parently at random, bolts his food and de-
parts without speaking to any one is g
business man, Of course, and a busy one,
too. But it is mostly people of leisure
that come here. The gentleman who
comes in with a lady and orders the waiter
around like Turk is engaged and the
Lady Is above him in social position. He
tries to make it appear that he is well used
to that kind of living, but if she is half as
sharp as l am she Will see through it all,
for true gentleman is never rude to
walters, and the man who is accustomed
to the style of living we have here need
never be at pains to show it.
"Once in while young man brings a
modest young lady into our place. She is
perfectly at her ease, but he has patron
izing way about him. They are engaged,
perhaps, but while she is worth two Of
him her social position is not so good.
"I'll wager dinner that l can tell the
business of every person who comes in
here half dozen times. l don't know
how it is, but all professions have table
manners peculiar to themselves.
II think that about the easiest class of
people to please are the professional gam
blers. Perhaps they live under such a
high pressure of mental excitement that
they have no time to think of the ordinary
affairs of life They are pleasant set OF
fellows 20 deal with, too, and always treat
US walters like gentlemen. detroit
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-21

An old miner described snow slide In
the San Juan. He said the awful grandeur
of such a scene was indescribable. The
snow usually came roaring down at night
when the voice of the wind was sobbing
and moaning through the pine trees as if
it were some human thing sent forth to
roam about the earth through all the ages.
There was usually a high wind, great
crash, and then for a time ali was chaos,
and he that came out alive thanked his
lucky stars and prepared to move his cabin
to some warmer cline. He said there were
q great many lives lost in Colorado by
means of snow slides. Last year 200 peo-
pie were sacrificed TO the snow fiend.
He had often noticed long bare places
on the mountains. where the snow slides
had torn away the trees and hurled them
with tremendous force against the rocks
of the deep canyon below. 1T is hard to
say" he continued. ''as to where it is safe
to live in the San Juan. Occasionally
there are snow slides about Mosquito pass
and over and about Aspen. March is the
most dangerous month in the year in those
mountainous regions. 1t is then that the
snow king holds high carnival, playing
with, it always seems, human lives for
very amusement. Denver Tribune-Re-
publican
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-21
The Rag Pickers of Paris.

In Paris the privilege of removing and
overhauling the city's debris is farmed out
to large contractors, who hire chiffoniers,
as French rag pickers are called, who go
out at nightfaA with their hottie, or square
basket, buckled over their shoulder and
grub over the piles of ashes and sweepings
which have been placed in the streets.
They take everything of the slightest
value down to the smallest pieces Of wood
and bits Of bread, and carry their burdens
to the contractors warehouses. They are
poorly paid, reside in squalid quarters, eX-
ist for few sous day at the rag picker 5
restaurant, indulge in some of the geyetieS
of life, such as attending chiffonier's
bali, and are members of well organized
rag pickers' mutual benefit society The
agreement into which the contractors en-
ter with the municipal authorities compel
the former to remove the city refuse within
certain hours and gives them the sole
power Of appointing chiffoniers All other
persons who overhaul the household off
scourings are ainenable to city ordinance
Consequently it is no unusual thing for
uScr 1000 600 francs worth of old rags,
bones, etc, to be taken out Of the collec-
tons Of the 1000 chiffoniers. -Brooklyn
Eagle
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-21
THE FAs1eR,s FIRST DINNER.
Merlatti's Knife and Fork Idle Even
After the Fifty DAYS Fast.

hACcx tsAC KutS Lays dSfs
Merlatti, contrary to expectation, accom-
pishei his extraordinary fasting feat, which
commenced fifty days before. There has
! been some 1oubt as to his having completely
fulfilled the terms of his engagement, since
he began to take little chemically prepared
wine at $50 O'Clock one afternoon, the stipu-
lated time being $50 Re was also given
some pepsum and meat powder, but his
stomach rejected them. The wine, however,
did him good, and he was able to swallow it
in repeated gulps and with infinite relish.
According 10 tho opinion Of some of the
doctors he viii be unable to eat any solid
food for twenty-five days to come.
Those who 1ocked to the Grand Hotel
recently for the purpose OF seeing the italian
take his first installment q rourishment were
rather disappointed at finding, not the corpse
like form which they expected, but man
still apparently In health and spirits, although
larguid in body and ananic in feature
Gerlatti was propped up on pillows and re-
clined Oh Il couch, near which were exhibited
sc-le Of bis drawings long counter kept
tie frecut It and inquisitive crowds OF men
AMI woinCn who thronged to sec him from
approaching too near his resting place. Tho
cCr3. :.c.lve healthiness of the man S appear
al ;-lccr SO long fast can only be attr.bEt-
ed - ,.-e fsct that the pangs OF hunger arc
1a,el I'D intermittent after the first five
or 81, days. Thus, when first saw Ecrlatti
there was strong expression of pain on his
face, and his eyes were Of an Unnatural
brilliancy These symptoms were cutie con-
sistent with Lis case, because the agony OF
hunger is most acute i'll the earlier STAGES Of
suffering. Since then he has been in 4 state
OF lan.u0- and exhaustion, varied OCCASION
ally with feverishness. pains in TIE head,
frenzied Dreams and touches of madness.
Latteriy be had begra 10 srfyor moro
severely il tie head a..o -5-,-c'. but his
energy haa cu-bled him to g. y bis de-
terminal on to the bitter end E4,o,,s were
of course made to make him brca,. his fast a
fortnici. ago, yet there is every reason to
believe that he has done his best to subs;st on
nothing during the fifty days but the Uttered
water l left Merlatt this evening at the
banquet, over which he presided, in the
Grand Hotel. Every seat at the tables was
full, and nearly one hundred guests, among
them being some women and children were
present. The Italian sat among the mem
bers of the medical committee, a lady being
on his left. He seemed to regard the rich
viands, appetizing sauces and sparkling
wines spread out in profusion before him
with half sad, half amused air, but his
knife and fork were silent amid the clatter
of plates and the popping of champagne
Paris Cor London TELEGRAPH.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-21
New Method of River Mining.

Il novel way of river mining is now being
carried On near the Caribaldi Mining com
pany's property on the Stanislaus river two
miles below Robinscn's Ferry. The plan
consists Of scow twenty by sixty feet on
which is placed steam engine and boiler of
fifteen horse power with a powerful suction
pump attached. The pump not only throws
an immense stream Of water, but at The
saTe time draws the sand, rocks and gravel
from the bed of the river at the rate of fifty
tons per hour. The pump discharges into
the head Of fiurne running the entire length
of the scow, and drops the material, less the
gold, some ten feet away from the stern OF
the boat. Any large rocks that NAV Oh
struct the free working of the pump are
hustled out of the way in short order by
large and powerful derricks As the STAINS
laus river is noted for its heavy gold deposits
the results can hardly fail to meet, If ros
greatly exceed, the anticipations of the Chi
cago capitalists who have it in charge =
Calaveres Call Prospect.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-21
Along Norwegian Shores.

Whether you sail along the coast or ride
In cario,es over the Norwegian roads, there
Is constantly something that is curious
and interesting presenting itself. The sea
seems alive with fish, particularly cod.
You meet quantities of curious vessels
sailing from the north to Bergen, the great
fish depot, with their holds full of dried
fish and the decks piled up some fifteen or
twenty feet above the bulwarks with what
looks at distance like boards, but which
on approaching you find to be the dried
cod piled so high that boom is rugged to
the rudder and the steersmsn sits high up
SO as to see over the dried Nsh. Herring
are got in fabulous quantities, but at a
different season OF the year from that
when l was there.-Col- George Bliss In
New York Times.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-21
Mechanical Traps for the Sucker

a good many people think that most Of
the gambling houses in Chicago are run
ION the square, but Hendrie, the expert
clock and model maker, te1s me that he is
often called in by gambling gentlemen to
make some contrivances for their use
He says he has made for certain wen
known gambling shop proprietors in Chi
cago. hold ont devices for use in poker, Is
well as "stripper' attachments for faro
boxes. The roulette wheels. he says, he
never heard of being tempered with, proba-
bly, because the odds against the PLAYER are
about as three to two, and that gets away
with MS money quite fast enough-Chicago
Herald